EL ESPIRITU DE 1931 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY
THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF
CLAREMONT HIGH SCHOOL CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA
JUNE I, 1931 VOL. 18
The Student Body of Claremont High School presents
,, et espirit11 de I931"
A Modern Play in Three Acts
With a Prologue ¡ and an Epilogue
THE CAST Executive Board Senior Class Junior Class Sophom'ore Class Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Time-September, 1930-June, 1931 Pla;e-Claremont High School PROLOGUE Title Page Copyright In Memoriam Dedication Principal's Message Foreword
AcT I ACTIVITIES Orchestra Operetta Play Girls' League Junior High Hi-Y Letterman's Club Scribblers Honor Society Girls' Athletic Association
AcT II LITERARY Literary Section Calendar AcT III ATHLETICS Football Kiwanis Cup Basketball Track Baseball Tennis EPILOGUE Snaps Advertising Specialty STAFF Faculty Annual Board
¡ IN MEJ\ifORIAM TO NORMAN J. FELLOWS, a, man of lofty ideals and stainless integrity, who for six years as a member of the Board of Trustees, labored with unselfish devotion for the best interests of the students of the Claremont High School, we, the student body, pay this tribute of respect and grate !ul appreciation.
DEDICATION TO OUR FRIEND and help er, Mr. Charles A. A1·rington, for his kindly interest, un stinted efforts and helpful ad vice, we dedicate EL ESPIRITU DE 1931.
GREETINGS TO ALL! MAY EL ESPIRITU reflect the spirit which results from constant search for truth, devoted support of the right un der all circumstances, and persistent efforts to accomplish the most worth while things in life. The SPIRIT of the Claremont High School will glow to the extent its stu dents and graduates manifest character and achievement in the many activities of home, school and community. To the graduates of 1931, I wish happiness and success in generous measure. -EARL THOMPSON,
Principal.
FOREWORD "EL ESPIRITU DE 1931" represents a year of planning and effort on the part of staff and advisers for the pur pose of making a permanent record of the small part which Claremont High School plays in the greatest drama of all-life. In behalf of these workers may I thank the student body for their loyalty and support in the production of this book? We have tried to make it well balanced and attractive enough to have a personal and direct appeal to every one of the "players." May it give you the cue for ¡many happy memories of Claremont High School and your days there. And may it mean more to you as years pass. -Editor.
Charles A. Arrington Physics Chemistry Mathematics
Mrs. Margaret R. Williams Home Economics Miss Anna K. Peterson Social Science History
W. S. Wood Vice-principal Business Manager Mechanical Drawing Typing Woodwork Lyle C. Martin Physical Education for Boys Eng}ish Mrs. Josephine Young Kopen haver Art Mrs. Minnie M. Howe Orchestra Mrs. Cornelia K. Hull English Page Eight
Miss Eleanor A. French English Mathematics Alfred D. Ewington French Spanish Ellis L. Spackman History Civics Biology Orientation Mrs. Hazel B. Nohavec Music Miss Gertrude D. Willows Dean of Girls Latin English Roy W. Hendrick Mathematics Physical Education .for Boys Miss Marion A. Hauan Physical Education for Girls Mrs. Ada S. ,Fitts Librarian Counselor
Page Nine
PRODUCING STAFF OF EL ESPIRITU DE 1931 Editor-Ward Fellows Associate Editor-Lois Leedy Business Manager-James Robinson Advertising Manager-Wilbur Jallings Sales Manager-Dorsey MacDonald Calendar Editor-Carol Taylor Page Ten
Art Editors-Mary Jane Johnson, Georgia Young Literary Editor-G r a c e McConnaughey Athletic Editor-Robert Teare Photograph Editor-Lee Garner Secretary-Frank Fitts Organiz�tions Editor-Betty Runals
El Espiritu de '31
EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS Clifford Lewis ...............................................:................President Margaret Lyman.................................................. Vice-P1¡esident Roberta Smith ................................ .................... . ......... Secretary James Rankin ......................... .......................Business Manager Ward Fellows.......................... . Editor of El Espiritu de 1931 AT THE BEGINNING of this year, the Executive Board_. met, full of plans and a great deal of enthusiasm for carrying them out. The condition of the treasury was such that without depleting it, certain organizations could be assisted. Perhaps the most valuable help wasi given to Athletics. Our teams had proved themselves worthy of the best, and we were glad to aid them materially as well as with the splendid school spirit. The proceeds from the Student Body Play were sufficient to enable us to purchase the first set for the stage. We were again able to have a Student Body Party, continuing the de lightful custom initiated last year. We wish to thank the faculty for the interesting assembly programs we have witnessed and for their co-operation.
Page Eleven
El Espiritu de '31
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Semestei· Second Semester Frank Fitts_______·-·····-··--··-··Treasiirer._.______···----····Roberta Smith Dorothy Griswold_·----·-···-·Secretary.________.._____________Lee Garner Manuela Huerta____·-·-�---·--President......_._ ·····-·Roy Huddleston Robert Armstrong._..... Vice-Presiclent.._ .......... .Leonard Town Joyce Clark__··-··-····-··---Social Chairman... ·--·······Ward Fellows
SENIORS. THE VERY WORD in itself has a suggestion of dignity ass:.>ciated with those who have run the course and have at last reached the goal. Thus it is not a matter of reviewing our memories for one year but for all our happy high school career. We have been the largest class at high school throughout our course and have been enabled to share largely in the different activities of the school. In sports we can point with just pride to some of the leading football players from the Senior ranks. To each activity at least one of our number has made a worthy contribution. In the field of dramatics many have participated. "Take My Advice," the Student Body play of the year, and "Oh! Doctor," the operetta presented by the chorus classes, in cluded many Seniors in the cast and management. The Senior Day at Big Pines, which was shared by the Juniors, and the annual beach party in the spring made each Senior "class conscious" and, to tell the truth, that consciousness is a good feeling. At the end of the year, we are all very busy and excited as we strive to complete our work. Class plays, graduation exercises, Junior-Senior Reception, Mothers' Banquet, all contribute to the happy ending of our high school days. We are a group of eager, curious, impulsive creatures who look for ward to what next year may bring. It will be a year when we no longer come back to our high school and we will be engaged in many different things. New impressions and ideas will be created, and old ones may vanish but it is only when we see things under new conditions that we can fully value our high school experience as "an arch wherethro' gleams that untraveled world, whose margin fades for ever and for ever as we move." To our teachers who have watched us grow, to our advisers who have instructed us kindly, if it please3 you, rejoice in the fact that you made our days here as happy and full as could be desired. Our memories of these years will become rare, precious as the years advance, and we can sincerely say they will be most pleasant. Page Twelve
El Espiritu de '31
Mary Jane Johnson ·President of Girls' League 4 Secretary of Class 2 Treasurer of Class 3 El Espiritu de '29, '31 "Seven to One" "Lilies of the Field"' "Take My Advice" "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" "Green Shadows" Ferrell Ellington Entered '29 1-Ii-Y 3, 4 "Grzen Shadows" Robert Babson Treasurer of Class 3 Football ( Ltwt.) 2, 4 Basketball (C) 3, 4; Capt. 4 Orchestra 2 "Belle of Bagclacl" "Oh! Doctor" Mildred Browning Social Chairman of Class 2 "Lilies of the Field" "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" Julia Street Entered '29 Social Chairman of Clas3 2 Honor Society 3, 4; Vice-Presi dent 4; President 4 "Take My Advice" "Oh! Doct:ir" Robert Watson Entered '30 Tennis 4 "Oh! Doctor"
Page Thirteen
El Espiritu de '31
Roberta Smith Secretary of Student Body 4 President of Class 2, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Presi dent 3 El Espiritu de '30 Orchestra 2 "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" "Green Shadows" Lee Garner Vice-President of Class 3, 4 / _ Football (Ltwt.) 2, 3 Basketball (B) 3; (C) 2 El Espiritu de '31 Tennis 4
Margaret Lyman Vice-President of Student Body 4 Vice-President of Girls' League 3 Social Chairman of Class 2 Treasurer of Class 2
G. A. A. 2, 3, 4
Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3 "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" "A Wedding"
Grace McConnaughey Examination of American Chem istry Association Honor Society 2, 3, 4 El Espiritu de '31 Scribblers 3, 4 "Oh! Doctor"
James Rankin Business Manager of Student Body 4 Vice-President of Class 2 Football (Ltwt.) 2 Basketball (C) 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Manager "Take My Advice" Orchestra 2, 3, 4 "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" "Pink and Patches"
Page Fourteen
Lillian Presnell Entered in '29 "Lilies of the Field" "Rostof Pearls" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" "Green Shadows"
El Espiritu de '31
Pau( Carroll Football 2, 3, 4; Captain 4 Basketball (B) 2; (A) 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 All Tri-County Football Team 3, 4 Track 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4; President 4; Honor Sweater Manuela Huerta Entered in '29 Secretary of Class 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Scribblers 4 "Oh! Doctor" Alice Buckley G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Fashion Show 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" Leonard Town Treasurer of Class 4 Football (Ltwt.) 2 Captain, Heavyweight 3 Basketball (C) 2, Coach 3, Heavyweight 4 Manager of Athletics 4 Letterman's Club 4 Wilbur Jallings Baseball Manager 3 EI Espiritu de '31 Orchestra 2, 3 "Men of '65" "Take My Advice" "Mikado" "Belle of Bag-dad" "Oh! Doctor" "A Wedding" Roxie Hall G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 "Oh! Doctor" Page Fifteen
El Espiritu de '31
Genevieve Olds Entered in '30 Gerald Jarvis President of Class 2 Social Chairman of Class 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 4, Captain 3 Tennis 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4; Honor Sweater Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" Robert Griesser Entered '30-Special Georgia Rae Horton G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Sec-Treas. 4 Orchestra 2 "Confessional" "Lilies of the Field" "Take My Advice" "Mikado" "Bel'e of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" "A Wedding" Dorothy Cooper G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 "Oh! Doctor"
Ward Turney Entered in '30 "Green Shadows"
Page Sixteen
El Espiritu de '31
.Arthur Leezer Football 3, 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 All Tri-County Football Team 4 Orchestra 2, 3 "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" Dorothy Bosserman G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 "Mikado" "Oh! Doctor" Carol Taylor G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Scribblers 3, 4 El Espiritu de '31 "Seven to One" "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" Roy Huddleston Secretary of Class 4 Football (Ltwt.) 2, 3; Heavy weight 4 Basketball (C) 2, 3, (B) 4; Cap tain 4 Tennis 3, 4 Bill Webb Football 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4; Honor Sweater Orchestra 2, 3, 4 "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" "A Wedding" Gladys Kittinger Honor Society 2, 3, 4 "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor"
Page Seventeen
El Espiritu de '31
Robert Teare Secretary of Class 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Scribblers 3, 4 El Espiritu de '31 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Katherine Taylor G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 League Tennis 2, 3; Captain 3 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Scribblers 3, 4 "Mikado" "Rostof Pearls"
Lois Leedy Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Scribblers 4 El Espiritu de '30, '31 "Romantic Age" "Lilies of the Field" "Mikado" "Oh! Doctor" "Pink and Patches"
Frances Popenoe Treasurer of Girls' League 3 League Tennis 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 3 Scribblers 3, 4; Secretary 4 "A Wedding"
Georgia Young Entered '29 G. A. A. 3, 4; President 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Scribblers 3, 4 El Espiritu de '31 "Pink and Patches"
Page Eighteen
Frank Fitts President of Class 3, 4 Treasurer of Class 2 Football (Ltwt.) 2, 3; Captain 3 Basketball (B) 3, 4; Captain (C) 2 Tennis 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 / El Espiritu de '31 Orchestra 2 "Take My Advice" "Oh! Doctor" "A Wedding"
¡ El Espiritu de '31
Cliffgrd Lewis President of Student Body 4 Football 3, 4 Basketball (B) 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 4 Tennis 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres ident 4, Soc. Ch. 4 Oratorical Contest 3, 4 Manager "Lilies of the Field" Orchestra 2 Kiwanis Cup Marie Gardner Entered '29 "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor"
Willie Ruth Ross Secretary of Class 2, 3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3 "Lilies of the Field" "Rostof Pearls" "Mikado" "Oh! Doctor"
Joyce Clark Entered '29 Social Chairman of Class 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Orchestra 3 "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor'' Lorraine Salling Fashion Show 3, 4 Ward Fellows President of Class 3 Social Chairman of Class 4 Football 4 Basketball (B) 2 Track 3, 4 Letterman's Club 3, 4 Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President 4; Vice-President 3 El Espiritu 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4; President 4 Orchestra 2 "Take My Advice" "Oh! Doctor" "A Wedding"
Page Nineteen
El Espiritu de '31
Philip Madison Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 All Tri-County League Football Team Letterman's Club 3, 4; Vice President 4 Honor Sweater "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" Dorothy Griswold Secretary of Girls' League 4 Vice-President of Class 4 Scribblers 3, 4 "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad"
Betty Oliver Examination of American Chem istry Association G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 "Mikado" "Belle of Bagdad"
Richard Edmunds Vice-President of Class 2 Social Chairman of Class 3 Tennis 4 Honor Society 2, 3; President 3 Spanish Club 4; President 4 Hi-Y 3, 4
Fred Shine_ Football 3, 4 J Baseball 2, 4 , Orchestra 2, 3 "Oh! Doctor"
Lillian Gilbert Entered in '29 G. A. A. 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Scribblers 4 "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" "Pink and Patches"
Page Twenty
El Espiritu de '31
Grace Keast Treasurer of Girls' League 4 League Tennis 3 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Yell Leader 3 Song Leader 4 Spanish Club 4; Vice-Pres. 4 "Seven to One"
John Manning Football (Ltwt.) 2, 3; Heavy weight 4 Honor Society 2, 3 Scribblers 4
Helen Lewis Entered in '31 G. A. A. 4 "Oh! Doctor"
Robert Armstrong Entered in '29 Vice-President of Class 3 Treasurer of Class 4 Football (Ltwt.) 4 Basketball (B) 4 Yell Leader 3 "Take My Advice" "Belle of Bagdad" "Oh! Doctor" "Green Shadows"
Page _Twenty-one
El Espiritu de '31
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
First Semester Second Semester Florence Hinchcliff__________President___________Dorsey MacDonald Carolyn McNauL ____ ____ Vice-President______________________J ean Wood Merrillyn Tolleso11____________Secretary_________ ________Eleanor Oakley Helen Frampton________________ Treasurer________________James Robinson Claude Wolfe ________________Social Chairman___ __ Florence Hinchcliff
THE YEAR 1936-1931 has proved a most successful and happy one for the Class of 1932. Although still the smallest class in the high school, we have done our best to uphold the honor of the school in everything we participated in, whether work or play. Early in November we surprised the whole school by springing our sweaters. They were bright blue trimmed with tan. The next event on the program of the Junior Class was the semester snow day. As it happened the Seniors chose the same day for their trip, so the two classes spent a, glorious day at Big Pines together, arriving home with only minor injuries. In the second semester there were three social events of note. The first of these was our Beach Day which all enjoyed. Then our class rings, which were the envy of everyone, were sprung. At the end of the year, as our crowning achievement, we gave the Junior-Senior Reception, which was a big success. In March a group of our members, under the direction of Mrs. Wil liams, gave a pay assembly for the purpose of raising money for the Junior-Senior Reception. A one-act play, "The Telegram," by Elizabeth M. Cullis was produced and greatly enjoyed. Our membership in the Honor Society is considerably more this year than it was last year, although it is still less than we might wish. Both the boys and the girls of the class participated in sports. The girls worked hard to help the G. A. A., while the boys did their part in the activities of the various seasons. We were represented in the Oratorical Contest, and a large percentage of the class was in the Student Body Operetta, "Oh! Doctor," which was given in the second semester. We have been guided through a very successful Junior year by our ad visers, Mrs. Williams and Mr. Spackman, who have given a great deal of their valuable time to helping us. The Class of 1932 hopes to make its Senior year more successful and prosperous than this. We can do so if we really put our minds to the task with determination. Page Twenty-two
El Espiritu de '31
George Bellemin Constance Bulkley Dorothy Bulkley Douglas Clark Margaret Cobb Mildred Cummings Thelma Deming John Estep Bernardino Florez Helen Frampton Jack Gannon Juanita Guerrero Dorothea Hilton Florence Hinchcliff Levenia Kerns Mary Laird Matias Lopez
JUNIOR CLASS
Emily Lyon Dorsey MacDonald Kathleen McConnell Mary McNamee Carolyn McNaul Robert Norton Eleanor Oakley Clem Parsons James Robinson Gretchen Schmidt Robert Stauffacher Willie Etta Stewart Emma Stoner Merrilyn Tolleson Mildred Underwood Claude Wolfe Jean Wood
In Memoriam JAY HERREN
Page Twenty-three
El Espiritu de '31
SOPHOMORES OFFICERS
First Semeste1· Second Semester Robert EwarL.................President......... ...........Miles Fellows Miles Fellows......... •.····· Vice-President.. ....... Douglas Williams Douglas Williams.....·········Secretary..................Margaret Lyon Connie Lyon...................... Treasurer................ Eleanor Robbins Wallace l}.ryder............Social Chairman... .............. Connie Lyon
As SOPHOMORES we have greatly enjoyed the novel experience of being Senior High students with all the added responsibilities and new activities pertaining to that position. We feel justly proud of the part we have played on the athletic teams this year. Three Sophomores made their letters on that famous varsity football team which so nearly won the championship, and several of our class were on the lightweight team. We did well in basketball also, hav ing one man on the "A" squad, and several in each of the others. In track we had one especially good man and several hopeful young "Babe Ruths" participated in baseball. The girls also have been interested in athletics, more members of our class having turned out for after-school sports than of any other. Both the yell leaders elected this year by the Student Body were chosen from our number. Young musicians of the class have produced harmony in the :::,enior High Orchestra during the year and members of the Glee Club did their bit to make the operetta a success. Both organizations took part in the Music Festival. An important part in the Student Body Play was held by a Sophomore, and several fledgling orators of our class tried their wings in the National Oratorical Contest in the school. Perhaps all these activities may have distracted us somewhat from the diligent pursuit of studies. At any rate we did not have as many members of the Honor Society as we might have wished. However, an ef ficient member of the Annual Board, the Organization Editor, is a Soph omore. Our social activities were somewhat delayed, but we all enjoyed a hi larious skating party at Pickering Park in early March, and our picnic in May was a great success. We wish to express our deep appreciation to Miss Hauan and Mr. Arrington, our class advisers, and to the faculty as a whole for their earnest and successful endeavors to make our sophomore year worth while. Page Twenty-[our
El Espiritu de '31
SOPHOMORE CLASS Lawrence Abbott Winifred Boggess Betty Busby Miriam Carlson Lem Downs Myrtle Duddridge Robert Ewart Miles Fellows Aphia Gardner Charles Goad Patricia Hamilton Barbara Harwood Mickey Hoel Jane Howe Eleanor Jaqua Kathryn Johnson Elizabeth Jones
Helen Jones Wallace Kryder Lillian Lawrence Kenneth Lewis Hazel Libbey Ralph Lingo Connie Lyon Margaret Lyon Mary MacDougall Florence McBurney Marion McCauley Alice McLean Inez Nance Donald Neville Billy Oliver Frank Ordway Adaline Pendleton
Pauline Reid Audrey Restine Eleanor Robbins Margaret Robinson Betty Runals Edward Sales Jane Schoolcraft Aileen Shotts Mary Sjobeck Bradstreet Smith Eva Smith Henry Tabor Sarah Tileston Alfred Tracy Harold Wendt Juanita Whiteside Douglas Williams
Page Twenty-five
El Espiritu de '31
Florence Amason Donald Bosserman Marjorie Bremmer Mary Clark Mary Davis Prestridge Ellington Claire Gillette Jane Gray Robert Griffith Harry Hawkins Beth Helmick Clinton Hibbard Luis Hernandez Eleanor Hilton Phoebe Anne Hough William Jaqua Dorothy Joo Marion Lamont Myrtle Livernash Alice MacDonald Page Twenty-six
NI TH GRADE
Charles Manning Bayard Mcconnaughey Pearl Moore Georgia Mae Reid Ralph Ramos Charlotte Ringe Richard Russell Alta Ruth Schmidt Robert Schumann Ted Sparks Lois Squier Charles Stauffacher Sara Stys Willis Swartz Dale Switzer Mae Thompson May Tompkins Ruth Van Voorhis Magdelena Wendt Phyla Wood
El Espiritu de '31
EIGHTH GRADE Ned Babson David Bosserman Fern Brown Sylvia Busby Lota Alice Clapp Aubrey Clark John Crowell Harriet Duncan Ella Fleetwood Roberta Gardner Jean Gillette Antonio Gonzales Lois Harwood Basil Herrin Barbara Hoel Jane Houghton John Huddleston Marion Kimball Opal Klopfenstein Ella Nora Landon
David Lyman Ethel Mason Tom McNamee Luella Mead Robert Miller Dick Oliver Richard Ordway John Payne Hontas Quarles Raymond Schmidt Refugio Sevilla Max Shotts Grace Sjobeck Walter Stewart Mary Tileston Roger Underwood Jack Webb Walker Whiteside Palmer Williams Virginia Young Page Twenty-seven
El Espiritu de '31
SEVENTH GRADE Josephine Ballman Frances Bernard Maxine Bowman Burton Brehaut Margaret Busby Luz Candelaria Grace Clark Royal Deming Carol Dolcater Bennie Driver John Dunn Joe Garcia Anita Gonzales Luz Guerrero Beulah Hall Edgar Hall Jean Helmick J.ovita Hernandez Raymond Holtz Joseph Immel
Page Twenty-eight
Willard Ivarson Betty Kaufman Angie Keast Venita Kearns Bobbie Koch Fred Kunkle Margaret Laird Donald Libbey Thelma Lindsey Max Massee Pearl McCauley Susanne McLean David McConnaughey Gertrude Metcalf Alice Miller Frances Miller Susanne Miller Donald Morrison Robert Nich.oll Jack Oliver
John Pierce Richard Post Emily Price Esther Robbine Ramon Salazar Lela Sanders Cecil Steadham Fred Stuedler Alden Stewart Helen Stys Morris Swoveland Warren Tabor Billy Teuscher Champ Thompson Robert Tolleson Muriel Wheeler Wileeta Whiteside Ruby Williams Annamarie Ziehlke
El Espi?'itu de '31
SENIOR ORCHESTRA Marjorie Bremmer Alice Buckley Miriam Carlson Mildred Cummings Mary Davis Robert Ewart Jane Howe Wallace Kryder
Margaret Lyman Mary MacDougall Eleanor Oakley Frank Ordway Clem Parsons James Rankin Edward Sales
Gretchen Schmidt Bradstreet Smith Charles Stauffacher Sarah Stys Dale Switzer Robert Teare · Mae Thompson Ruth Van Voorhis
JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Margaret Busby Mary Clark Bennie Driver John Dunn Jean Gillette Antonio Gonzales Lois Harwood Jean Helmick Raymond Holtz
John Huddleston Joe Immel Willard Ivarson Venita Kearns Ethel Mason Max Massee Luella Mead Gertrude Metcalf Alice Miller
Robert Miller Richard Ordway John Reid Pierce Fred Steudler Alden Stewart Helen Stys William Teuscher Champ Thompson Jack Webb Palmer Williams
Page Twent,y-ninc
El Espiritu de '31
OH!DOCTOR
Directed by Mrs. Hazel B. Nohavec Cast of Characters Dr. Drinkwater-Proprietor of the Sanitarium................................Bill Webb Roberta Smith . . . . Mrs. Weakly { -Patients m the Samtanum............... f Margaret Lyman Mrs. Cross1y Robert Babson . Dr. Slaughter { -Doctors at the Sanitarium................... } Dr. Cuttem Frank Fitts Philip Madison Dr. Coffin Rainbow-Servant........................................................................Robert Watson Bessie-Maid ................................ .........................................Kathryn Johnson Honor-Pretending to be Glory Drinkwater....................Georgia Rae Horton Madam Chere-Her Mother................................................ Mary Jane Johnson Glory Drinkwater-Dr. Drinkwater's Daughter..............................Lois Leedy Pancho-Mexican Cowboy....................................................Robert Armstrong Philip-Young Ranch Owner........................................................Douglas Clark Bob-Glory's Fiance....................................................................Wilbur Jallings Cynthia-His Cousin........................................................................Julia Street Manuel-Mexican Rustler............................................................Arthur Leezer Nurses at Sanitarium-Marie Gardner, Mildred Browning, Margaret Cobb Spanish Dancer ..........................................................................Manuela Huerta Pilgrim........................................................................................Alice MacDonald Goddess ................................................................................................Lois Squier Choruses ..................................................................Junior and Senior Choruses Accompanists........Loren W. Adair, Wilbur Jallings, Grace McConnaughey Page Thirty
El Espiritu de '31
"TAKE MY ADVICE" By Elliot Lester Directed by Mrs. Cornelia K. Hull
Cast of Characters Bud Weaver........................................................................................Frank Fitts Ann Weaver........................................................................................Julia Street Jimmy Tliayer........................................................................Robert Armstrong Kerry Van Kind............................................................................Wilbur Jallings Mr. Weaver......................................................................................Robert Ewart Mrs. Weaver........................................ � ·································Mary Jane Johnson Bradley Clement..............................................................................Ward Fellows Amy Everett................................................................................Mary McNamee Marella Scotte...................................................................... Georgia Rae Horton
The Staff Business Manager..........................................................................James Rankin Stage Manager.........................................................�..............Dorsey MacDonald Stage Designer....................••················:·································Mr. Roy Hendrick Art Staff........................................Miss Josephine Young, Dorothy Bosserman Electrician ..............................................................................Richard Edmunds Properties..........................................................Joyce Clark, Mildred Browning Make-up..............................................Mrs. Hazel B. Nohavec, Katherine Work Bookholder ..........................................................................................Lois Leedy Page Thirty-one
El Espiritu de '31
GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS President ......................................................Mary Jane Johnson Vice-President .............................................. Florence Hinchcliff Secretary ........................................................Dorothy Griswold Treasurer ..................................................................Grace Keast THE GIRLS' LEAGUE, this y€ar, has endeavored to justify its existence by carrying out many worthwhile projects. During the football season, an organized rooting s€ction was encouraged, and a greater interest in the games stimulated. After the game with Colton, a banquet was given for. the two teams, following which the Colton boys were guests at the Moth ers' Dance at the Woman's Club House. During th€ first days of school, the Big Sister plan was followed again with seemingly more than usual success. On November 21 a costume party was given for the little sisters, at the close of which a prize was awarded for the best costume. We hop€ that we have made the entrance into a new school easier and happier for the girls of the seventh grade. Co-operating with the Hi-Y, an unusually successful New Year's Dance was given. At one of the rallies during the basketball season, a chorus of the girls put on a clever skit, and in March a one-act play, "The Rostof Pearls," was given. The proceeds from this went toward helping to relieve economic distress in Claremont. We wish to express here our appreciation for all the help which has been so willingly given us by the members of the faculty. Especially do we wish to thank our adviser, Miss Willows, who has contributed so much of her time and energy,· and who has worked always to make our every enterprise a success. Page Thirty-two
· El Espiritu de '31
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS President_______________________________ ______________________ Charles StauffacheF Vice-President ____________________________________________________ Mae Thompson Secretary________________________________ ---· __________________________ May Tompkins Treasurer________________________________________ ________________Ruth Van Voorhis Social Chairman____________________________________________Marjorie Bremmer ALTHOUGH A LARGE group was graduated last year, the class entering the seventh grade in September made the Junior High School larger than in any previous year as it consisted of sixty members_ This number was also increased by additions to each of the other classes. The Junior High School annual party was held early in November at the Girls' Gymnasium. Members of the seventh and eighth grades as sisted an efficient social committee in giving excellent entertainment which all enjoyed.. The lightweight football team was entirely too light this year and though it came, and saw, it did not conquer. Three of the six members of the ninth grade who went out made their letters. The "C" weight basketball team was not as successful this year as it has been in the past. Several members of the ninth grade, however, won their letters. The seventh and eighth grades also furnishe� -. a fine basketball team for the first time in many years. The girls have not been behind in their athletic activities. They have supported with fervent interest basketball, volley ball, hockey, baseball, and tennis. The school has been entertained many times throughout the year by the Junior Orchestra. All appreciate the fine work that the Junior High advisers and others interested in Junior High School have done this year. The school year of 1930 and 1931 has proved that Claremont Junior High has a fine school spirit and furnishes support not only in athletics but in every school activity.
Page Thirty-three
El Espiritu de '31
HI-Y OFFICERS President________________________________________________________________ward Fellows Vice-President ______________________________________________________________Bill Webb Secretary-Treasurer______________________________________________Douglas Clark THE PURPOSE of the Hi-Y is "To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character." All boys of the Senior High School are eligible to membership. This year the membership has been very small compared to that of preceding years. The Claremont Hi-Y is sponsored by the Pomona College Y. M. C. A. This makes it possible for men from the College to attend the meetings and talk to us on subjects of interest in connection with the organization. Every second meeting is given over to business. Occasionally, ex change meetings are held with other Hi-Y organizations of the district. Social activities are not carried out to a great extent. This year these have consisted of get-together suppers and of assisting the Girls' League with the New Year's Eve Dance. In consideration of the success they met with formerly we hope to extend our activities of this character further. We have always divided the proceeds of any project and given one half to some charitable organization in order to maintain and further the purpose of the club. The Hi-Y is very fortunate this year to have as its adviser Mr. _Lyle Martin. Page Thirty-four
¡ El Espiritu de '31
LETTERMAN'S CLUB OFFICERS President.................................................................... Paul Carroll Vice-President......................................................Philip Madison Secretary-Treasurer.............................................. Robert Ewart
THE LETTERMAN'S CLUB, which was started a year ago in an effort to stimulate greater interest in athletics, has had a most successful year. Any boy who has earned a varsity letter in a major sport is eligible for membership. Coach Lyle Martin has taken over the direction of the club and has done a great deal in its interest. The emblem of membership is an attractive belt buc}de, upon which is engraved a wolf head, and the words, LETTERMAN'S CLUB. The first meeting, held early in January, resulted in the election of a capable executive staff, holding office for the year. A clever burlesque, given by members of tlie club before the student body, preceded the Bonita basketball game. In order to raise money, a pay assembly was presented early in the spring. An unforeseen circumstance prevented the snow day which had been planned for Big Bear, but a celebration was held at Balboa Beach late in May. This closed a second year of enjoyable club activity with increased success in athletics due in no small part to its existence. Page Thirty-five
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SCRIBBLERS OFFICERS President __________________________________________________________ Frances Popenoe Secretary-Treasurer______________________ ····-·····Grace McConnaughey
Members
Margaret Cobb Lillian Gilbert Dorothy Griswold Manuela Huerta
Lois Leedy Grace McConnaughey John Manning Frances Popenoe
Robert Teare Carol Taylor Katherine Taylor Georgia Young
THIS ORGANIZATION has for its avowed purpose the stimulation of creative work and discerning criticism. Membership is limited to a small number and only Juniors and Seniors are eligible. Six members have been elected this year to fill the vacancies left by the graduation of the class of nineteen thirty. The total membership is now twelve. Meetings, combining work and pleasure, are held twice a month. The club has fostered interest in a diversity of types of writing this year, including the essay, character study, story, and verse-both senti mental and descriptive. Four one-act plays were written. Mrs. Hull is the faculty adviser. Page Thirty-six
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HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Second Semester First Semester Ward Fellows.................... President........................ Julia Street Julia Street.................... Vice-President................Clifford Lewis James Robinson...... ..Secretary-Treasurer..Georgia Rae Horton CHAPTER $1 of the California Scholarship Federation opened this year with great enthusiasm. Several valuable privileges were granted which were received with great approval. Under the guidance of Mr. Ellis Spackman as faculty adviser a very successful and enjoyable year was spent. The most interesting event of the year was the trip to Huntington Library. This proved to be both educational and recreational and every one returned to Claremont with the desire to go again fo see the many things which could not be seen the first trip. Early in the year we were joint hosts with Chaffey to the other dis trict members of the Federation, at Claremont. Supper was served in the girls' gymnasium after which a program produced by the two schools was presented. The society was also well represented at the second district meeting held at Citrus Union High School where Citrus and Monrovia presided as hosts. On looking back at our activities, as the year closes, we all feel that it has been well worth while to be Honor Society members.
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GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President............·.................................................. Georgia Young Secretary-Treasurer.................................. Georgia Rae Horton Basketball Manager..................................................Grace Keast Volley Ball Manager.................... ............................ Betty Oliver Hockey Manager..............................................Kathryn Johnson Speed Ball Manage1·........................................Frances Popenoe Baseball Manager..........................................Myrtle Duddridge Tennis Manager.......... ....................................Katherine Taylor "To FURTHER ATHLETIC interests and activities and to foster a spirit of true sportsmanship" is the purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association, which has been most interesting and successful during this year, the fourth since its founding. The awards of the Association, the letter and the pin, were presented to those who were entitled to them. Grace Keast and Katherine Taylor received the pins. The year has also been very enjoyable socially. In the fall and in the spring, delegates from the local association attended conferences of the Girls' Athletic Association of Southern California. A progressive Din ner-Skate in the second semester was most enjoyable. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year was that of March 6, when the Tri-County Hockey and Volley Ball Play Day was held here, and our association was hostess to all the other schools in the league. The_ importance of this association is just beginning to be realized and i.f activities continue to increase as steadily as they have in the past four years, much may be expected from it in the future. Page Thfrty-eight
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BEGINNINGS DALLAS LoRE SHARP writes that in New England, February is the month which marks the year's end. We of California know that February is the year's beginning. Winter is gone. Last year's leaves, which cling so long to the tips of the branches, have fallen with the rain. The last persimmon hanging high upon the bare tree has been breakfast for the birds. We have felt a stillness or grayness for a few short days. Nature has been at her ebb tide, but now the tide is turning. There are murmur ings and whisperings abroad. The "impulse which reaches and towers," of which James Russell Lowell writes, may be felt in New England in June, but it comes to California in February. It has its beginning, though it does not reach its fulfillment. The fields, brown so long, are green with the promise of grasses and flowers. The brave adventurer, the wild cucumber, has climbed into the sage, and is already covered with feathery bloom. The sycamore tree stands white against the blue of the sky, like the snow which accents the mountains, but if you place your cheek against its bare trunk, you can feel that life in cool sap is rushing upward to the buds. A green film hangs over the elder tree. Here and there a lupine is in bloom. How quietly and unobtrusively these beginnings come in the spring. Unless our eyes are open, we are hardly aware of their presence until at last we feel around us the full rush of the year's flood tide. -Jean Wood.
WHO COMES
Who comesSpurring high o'er the mountain crest, Brushing soft through the vale, Hurrying down to the c/,amorous town, Running swift on the rolling down? A ghostly spirit with midnight rain, an unseen rider down country iane, _. A boon companion of snow and sleet and hail.
Who comesCrooning soft round a tree-top nl',,$t, Then waving the tassels of corn, Murmuring low through a bower of trees, Humming sweet round a hive of bees? A bringer of coolness to desert and pl,air1r--a whimsical tyra.nt whose magical reign Has nought of power when first come the shafts of morn. -Robert Teare.
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THE FIRST GLEAM OF DAY The sky was dark-the wind was still-the weary world asleep-, When the glittering stars began to dim, As over the top of a sullen hill a lonely beam did peep. Shyly it crept from behind the hill And ascende:,d the Milky Way. Why were the heavens so hushed and still To that first pale gleam of day? Why did the stars twinkle but in fear, And the moon slip low in the sky? Why were they awed by his presence here? Why with his light did they die? Suddenly as he looked about, He found the heavens deserted, The last _little star had sputtered out. The rim of the sky was now skirted With other and brighter dawning gleams Until the sky was groum light,For the little torches of the day Had hidden the candles of night. Then from the east the sun shot wp, A glowing red ball of fire. Its radiance danced in the chaliced cup, Its beams woke the lark in the brier. The world now awokeAnd brushed the sleep from its heavy eyes, As wrapped in a starry evening cloak -Betty Runals. The night had vanished from the skies.
REFLECTION
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I had forgotten about the sky, And yet it smiled on me, And I wondered why I was so happy. The sunlight tried to tell meThe breezes whispered to remind me. I did not know that all the birds Were singing of its blueness. And then, one day, in quiet thought, I wandered to a silent poolAnd looking down I saw the sky, And wondered how I had forgot. -Margaret Cobb.
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ILLUSION I thought yoil passed near me tonight As I walked in the crowded street, But when I looked to see you, There were only hurrying feet And bobbing heads in sight. But I felt your presence as one feels He has entered a newly empty room; And I am sure that you were there, For I heard a strain of melody, And I sensed you as faint perfume. The place seems empty and darker now In spite of the crowds and the hurrying feet. The noisy harmony of sound is incomplete, For you left a vacant space in the world, A silence in the street. The echoes of music have died from the air, The sunset colors have faded away; The beauty around me is not so fair Since your throbbing loveliness is not there. Can I hope to find you another day? -Carol Taylor.
THE WEDDING OF THE EARTH The dapper Sun smiled wa.rmly on the lovely Lady Earth, And she blushed and blossomed under his admiring gaze: The fiowers bloomed upon her cheeks, and dew was in her eyes; Her starry gaze she lifted up and shy, returned his smile. A gay green gown with buttercups and daisies then she donned, While in her tresses bright she wove a wreath of daffodils. A bridal veil of lacy clouds was draped about her lightly, And to her groom, the beaming Sun,�at Universe Cathedral, Before the altar of the Moon, and audience of stars The gentle Earth now kneeled down and happily was wedded. Though often on his cheerful trips, the husband yearly goes, The anniversary each year is gayly celebrated, And finery is donned again on Springtime holiday. -Georgia Young. Page Forty-one
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DEATH THE BOY was young, desperately young, to die. A few short weeks ago, surrounded by his contemporaries, he had seemed sophisticated, cynical, mature, a brilliant youth with a brilliant career before him. And now, to morrow, he was to die. It seemed very remote, more remote in fact than it had been a week ago when they had thrown him in this hole and prom ised his execution at sunrise; tomorrow. He could see very little of the sky through the one high barred window, but enough to tell him that it was growing dus_k outside. He supposed that he ought to think over his life and pray for the remission of his sins. His sins-one cannot sin very greatly in eighteen years, he reflected. There seemed to be something wrong, he had no fear of death, no regret, in fact he couldn't keep his mind on it at all, but thought of trivial ridiculous things, like the time the cat caught his head in the soup can and ran madly about. He tried to bring his thoughts to the matter in hand, to prepare his soul for its flight. He had often joked about sending his friends a letter from hell, if he got there first, and now he thought of it and, smiled to himself, wondering what the postage would be, and if he would see there some of the people he had known. All this was, he thought, irrelevant; after all he had lived cleanly, as cleanly as his friends; he might end in heaven. But as long as he didn't believe in God---,weU, that was putting it a bit strongly, he had merely not yet accepted God. He went to church and took part in the service with his family. He wondered idly if being an angel was anything like being a pilot. His mind was aloof, detached apparently from his fate tomorrow. He fell to his knees, feeling that his mother would want him to pray during these last hours. As his lips formed soundless words his mind wandered to thoughts of irritation about the damp floor, the clammy walls. Why was it that such minor things annoyed him when tomorrow-Oh well, after all it was better to die young, for wasn't it the good that die young? He thought of his mother and the tears welled up in his eyes. I mustn't break down, he reflected vaguely, and thought of the line she had recited to him once, "Life is a great adventure, second only to that of death." Life is a great adventure, second only to that of death, why had he thought of that? It ran through his mind faster and .faster. Why did it go so fast; it wasn't important, just a passing thought. He tried to think of some thing else, after all being an angel wouldn't be very adventurous, and he hoped for his mother's sake that he would be one, that is if there really were such things. A great doubt assailed him, maybe this was just an other fairy tale. Anyway he felt too tired to think anything more about·
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El Espiritu de '31 it. It was quite dark outside now, time for bed. A wash would be rather welcome he thought, running his hand over his face. It was too bad about his new Christmas razor, a week more and he could have used it. Walking over to the cot he lay down and pulled the covers over him. Sleep came quickly. The full moon shone through the window and lighted the dark curls around the smiling young face casting the dark shadow of the bar across the coverlet over his heart. -Katherine Taylor.
A PERFECT DAY One morn before the sun had raised his head, While all the noisy world for once was still, I lay in peace upon a living hill Halt-smothered in the sleeping poppies red. But as I watched dawn's flush creep up and spread, I longed to leave this world for just one day To go where there is always joy and play. I knew with dawn aU worldly peace is dead.
But look!-No hill made resting place for me, With sleepy va.lleys stretching out below. 'Twas something white and soft--as soft as snow. It billowed round me far as I could see; It moved. A whispering breeze cares_secl my face And chased the gathering mist from out my eyes. What were those things, miles down, of dwarfish size? Why cities-towns-a cloud my resting P'lace!
And so I really lived for one short day, Beca.me not of the earth but of the skies, Sped east on clouds and helped the sun arise. How difficult to rouse him and his rays! I called the stars home, tucked them all to rest. Poor dears, their Mother Moon is rarely there. As they dropped off, those children of the air, And said, "Good-night," I felt each one was blest.
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El Espiritu de '31 . The sun told me 'twas time for garden work. I picked the grea.test cloud in all the sky And though it blackly frowned, let it run dry. While fiowers wilt, no sprinkling-pot must shirk. The earth sent up a fiower worth all my rain; One, per/ect in form, and colored like a dream, The rainbow with its sparkling, changing gleam, With purple, crimson, blue, and yellow stain.
I slid down to the curving rainbow's end And found what many seek--the pot of gold. It was not money as is always told, But just a loyal, understanding friend. All day I fioated to far cloud-world bounds, Met snows and rains, some rude, some quite polite, Until the yawning sun warned me of night And said 'twas time I made the evening rounds.
The sun slipped down, a fiaming, glorious red, But left his rays to close the gates of Day, First fiippant orange, then sombre, aching gray. I went to wake the stars when these had fied. Twas nearly gone, this perfect day of mine. My cloud sailed on through darkness black and thick. It passed a peak. I lit God's candle-stick And left it there above the world to shine. -Kathryn Johnson.
RESERVE My heart Is like a hill, Inviting only some, Who care to climb its rugged slopes And look about. -Frances Popenoe.
WONDERING
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Why is the World? I think it is a happy poem Flung into the blue of space To make a song for stars to sing. -Margaret Cobb.
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CHRIST'S CHRISTMAS TREE Alone on a wind-swept, rough-hewn hill, Stark cast against the white of snow Alone, a gnarled old fir tree stood, Ill-treated by the winds that blow. Cast high aloft by hands of Chance, It set its roots deep in the ground, And fought against the elements, Holding its own the year around. Its branches deformed hung stiff with snow, Each needle encased in icy shield, And the wind had twisted the sturdy trunk, But the tree fought back, refused to yield. And so it stood like a human soul, Alone in the struggles 'gainst life and death, Baffled, exhausted and overwhelmed, But holding its own to the last slow breath. And because of His struggle He understood, And tho not a beautiful thing to see, It ruled supreme over all its kindChrist chose it for His Christmas Tree. -Roberta Smith.
CONTEMPLATION When the crickets are a-singin' An' the stars turn on, up there, An' the banjos are a-playi'ÂĽt' An' l'se heard the chillun's prayer; Then I jest get out my ol' corn pipe An' set my feet to res' An' put my Bible on the bench An' look out toward the west. -Lillian M. Gilbert. Page Forty-five
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THE CARE AND TRAINING OF PARENTS THE YOUTH of this age is confronted with a very serious problem. It is more grave in that its solution has never before been attempted. This, however, is a new age; all of the things which characterize it are, new aviation, universal education, radio communication, all of the important things of daily life are new, and therefore, it is an appropriate time to begin a new task, that of edr:icating our parents. In times past it has been the concern of the elders to educate and su pervise the young. Since the beginning of time parents have constantly bent the younger> generation to their will, forcing them to accept their own prosaic ideas and principles. It is the determination of this genera tion, however, that no such calamity shall befall them. They want none of the antediluvian nonsense handed out by their misguided parents. They shall not suffer from the ignorance of others, and furthermore, there is plenty of authority for their views. The world's greatest discoveries have been made by men who have held to their own ideas in spite of the dis trust and opposition of their elders. No less a person than William Words worth has said that "the child is the father of the man," and as such has he not a duty to supervise parental training? Although in their ignorance they refuse to acknowledge it, it is quite evident that parents without exception suffer from the superiority com plex. The audacity of their attitude fairly astounds one. He is told where to go, what to do, when to return, and an endless number of similar outrageous demands is made. Gently but firmly the parent must be taught proper conduct, just as parents of former years instructed their children. It must be shown them that the mind of a student may not be bothered with household affairs. They who have nothing more to attain in life can attend to such plebeian things. Everyone is familiar with the persistency with which some parents endeavor to persuade or even to force their sons and daughters to do trivial things which a well-trained parent would not mention. A car should always be provided by the parent so that the modern youth may conserve his energy for useful effort or diversion. That they will not be come depressed from perceiving their uselessness, the parent may be al lowed to supply money to their children whenever it is needed and, on rare occasions, to help with the school work. The point to be stressed is that due respect must be maintained at all times and that under no conditions whatever should the parents be allowed to make any show of authority. The tactics to be followed depend somewhat on the individual. The numerous books on child training are excellent reference material and may be consulted without difficulty inasmuch as the parent is sure to be one of a few standard types, long years of education and parental supervision Page Forty-six
El Espiritu de '31 having stamped out whatever individuality he may once have possessed until he is the exact duplicate, intellectually, of millions of other parents. The training must be gone about carefully to achieve the best results and good conduct �hould always be rewarded with kindness. On the other hand 'the ola adage ol spare foe rod and sp◊-11 'the ct11ra, -when -rrioti11ie11 -som�,v'n1t\, works equally well when applied to parents. If they are allowed to have their own way too much they will soon grow harsh and overbearing. -John Manning.
GLEANINGS FROM THE POETS
I gleaned among the works of poets one clay, And found the pages of my books were chests of golcl. Then I was taken by these tales of old Where fairies and their friends did use to plciy. I soared with them to heights above the clouds; I underwent the stiffest stcrms at sea, Chased butterflies with children on the lea; And watched magicians work in mystic shrouds. I fought with men who won and lost the world; I walked with those who love in cool moonlight, And-meeting life, I wept at fate's cruel might, And back to earth by brutal truth was hurled. -Eva Smith.
FANCY'S SHIP
Out from the harbor of heaven Into the sea of the night, The silvery moon went sailing With its cargo of mystic light. Away and away it went sailing On the tides of the Milky Way. Away a.nd away it went ,sailing To disappear for a day. Then back across that turbulent sea The good ship Moon did sail. Our courage high, undaunted By the lightning and the gale. -Audrey Restine.
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CALENDAR Don't Miss the New Show "About Ourselves" Characters: Oscar and Jane-Seniors Egbert-A Junior
ACT I Scene I Time: Sept. 15, 8:00 A.M. Place: Hall of School ¡Helfo, Oscar! You seem plump and rosy as usual. Hello,
Egbert: Jane. Jane (with flourish of eyelashes): It's certainly swell to see you all again. Are you going out for football? Egbert: Oh, sure, they couldn't get along without me. Oscar: An indispensable hero, no doubt.
Scene II Time: Oct. 13 Place: Hall Oscar (slapping him on the back): Hi there, Eglebug ! Egbert: Ahem! The name is Egbert if you don't mind. Oh, boy! Our first league game is October 17 with Colton and the Girls' League is giving us a supper afterwards. Oscar: Watch that waistline, my lad. Jane (going over to Bulletin Board): Lookee ! I didn't get a part in the play. Not even the maid. Egbert: Gosh, that's too bad. Well, I'll take you to it. Oscar: I've already asked her. Jane: I'll go with the one who can guess the closest by how much we're going to win the Bonita game.
Egbert: Okay.
Oscar: 'S all right, I guess. When is the Bonita game? Egbert:¡ November 14th and the play's December 5th and 6th.
Scene III Time: Nov. 17 Place: Frontsteps of school Oscar: Oh, Eglebug's got on his awful Junior Sweater. Remember the terrible fight the Juniors and Seniors had by the auto shed the day they sprang them ... Egbert: And you pulled all my hair out. That was October 22. Jane: Well, I can't go to the play with either of you since we lost the
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Bonita game, but I tell you, I'll go to the March dance with the one that makes the most baskets in the basketball games. Oscar: Now that isn't fair; you know Eglebug's better ... Jane: Nothing could suit you, anyway. Oscar (to change the subject): The Annual Board's going to the press convention at Redondo next week. Jane: Well, I hope they're better fed than at the Honor Society Party we had on the 14th-burned cocoa, and stale buns! Oscar: And cabbage salad! Jane: That's all right, the sherbets and cookies were good. Oscar: So were the ones we had at the singing party the Chorus had on the 7th. Took a lot of effort on your part. Egbert: Are the boys invited to the G. A. A. Spread you're having on the 24th? Jane: Rather not. Ho hum, when does Thanksgiving Holiday start? Egbert: Not till Thursday 27th. Long ways off. Scene IV Time: Dec. 10 Place: Studyhall Jane (unwrapping package): What awful Senior pictures! Oscar: Well, consider the subject and ... (Snapping of fingers by teacher and order to put away pictures.) Jane (pensively): Gee, but the play was great! I saw it both nights ('cause I ushered). Egbert: Aren't you ever going to stop talking about that? You'd better Take My Advice and keep still. Only two more days till vacation. Jane: Got your tickets to the Girls' League New Year's Dance? Oscar: Not much. I can sleep just as well at home. Scene V Time: Jan.27 Place: Frontsteps Oscar: Now don't you dumb clucks wish you'd lilade the Honor Society? We're excused from finals and get out of school on the 29th to go to the Huntington Library. Egbert: Yep. Semester's about over; foot@all season certainly seems a long time ago. We got our letters and sweaters on the 7th. I've got two more baskets than you already. I've got that date cinched. Oscar: Don't start rejoicing too soon. There's three more games yet. Jane: That was a keen rally the boys gave for the "world's greatest substitute" that day. Too bad he was absent. Egbert: It was a shame. Page Forty-nine
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Jane: I'm sore all over from hitting icebergs up at Big Pines last Saturday when the Juniors and Seniors had their snowdays. Oscar: Oh_ cheer up. Well, I must write something for the Scrib bler's Club. You two can study for your exams.
ACT II Scene I Time: Feb. 23 Place: Hall Egbert: You haven't got a chance, Oscar. I'm four baskets ahead of you after that Colton game. Oscar: Maybe, maybe so. But I'll show you both. Egbert: I see the G. A. A. is having a Progressive Dinner Skate on the 25th. Don't fall down. Jane: Doesn't it sound exciting? You start out at one house and skate to a different house for each course. Oscar: Have you bought your annual? Jane: Sure! I bo¡ught mine, Annual Week, the first of February. Egbert: Always investigate the charities to which you send money.
me.
Scene II Time: March 13 Place: Frontsteps Egbert: Well, old fellow, I won. I guess Jane goes to the dance with
Oscar: Well, I'm gonna take her to the Junior-Senior Reception. Eg'bert: Says which? Oscar: She said I could if I placed in the Tri-County Track meet. Egbert: Think you're pretty good, dontcha. Going to the animal show in assembly? Oscar: This just slays me and it'll be another dime next week for that Girls' League Play. Egbert: We can't waste our time going to that. Jane: It's a good play. Oscar: Because you're in it, I suppose. Jane (loftily) : No, I'm not. I'm in the opera. Egbert: Oh, my! I hear the Sophomores are having a skating party at San Bernardino. Clever idea, what? Oscar: Oh, very. Well, I must leave you.
Scene III Time: April 20 Place: Hall Egbert: Vacation didn't last very long. Oscar: Oh, boy, this track letter looks keen on my sweater. I guess
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I sorta take Jane to the Junior-Senior Reception. Well, Seniors ought to go together. Wonder what we'll do in Chorus now the opera's over. Jane: Sing, probably. Oscar: Did you go to the District Oratoric::tl Contest? Lewis won. Jane: Swell. Oh, here's the baseball schedule.... Barstow on the 10th. Were you there? Egbert: Huh? I played. Egbert: May's going to be so full of beach parties that I'm afraid the ocean'll be crowded. The Annual Board and the Honor Society hous2 parties and all the class picnics .And the Student Body Banquet on the 9th. Oscar: Isn't that swell, a free meal. And we'll have a Senior Banquet later that you don't get in on. Egbert: Yeh? Oscar: And the Senior Play on the 22nd. Egbert: Never mind. You're not the only person who was ever a Senior. By the way, you're pretty clever getting a date with Jane for the Junior-Senior Reception, but I'm cleverer. She's going to the Annual Board Beach Party with me. Oscar: Like fun. Egbert: S'truth. Like it or not.
Scene IV Time: May 15-Annual Board leaving for Balboa for House Party Egbert is sitting alone in his roadster, the rumble seat piled with baggage. Oscar strolls over. Oscar: Well, well, and where's Jane? Egbert (nonchalantly): Oh, coming. Oscar: Yes, but where is she? Egbert: Shut up! You know pe:dectly well that she skipped off to some Girls' Athletic Association Convention at Santa Barbara. (Savagely) Drat these women and their athletics! Oscar (commiseratingly): Now isn't that too bad? Well, I say, old fellow, since you have so much room would you mind taking some of the baggage in your car? Egbert: Yes, I would. Get out. (Oscar turns away shaking his head dolefully) Egbert (to himself): He needn't think he can kid me. Oh, well! I've more important things to consider such as when the Annual's coming out and getting money for the Junior-Senior Reception. (The cars start out before Egbert is out of the driveway-one of his tires blows out) Egbert (murmuring): Oh, heck! A flat. Drat these women again. Page Fifty-one
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Scene V Time: June 10-Just before graduation exercises begin Place: Hall Egbert: Well, and are you feeling strong tonight? In a few more hours, you know-you will be High School Graduates and out in the big wide world. Oscar: Do you have. to keep ranting on like that? Jane: Oh, don't pay any attention to him. You couldn't expect him to appreciate a time like this. E,gbert: Yes. I hope you realize the gravity of the step you're taking. (Slapping Oscar·· on the back) Buck up, old man. (Feigning dismay) Oh! heavens! there's a spot on your trousers. Oscar (trying to look down his back): Huh! Egbert: Never mind. No one will ever notice. Now fix your tie straight and (taking some mincing steps) don't forget to cross the stage slowly, and smile sweetly, and bow when you get your diploma. Jane: Look out! He's getting mad. Egbert: Not really. Well, come on. Here they go! Here they go! (CURTAIN)
SENIOR WILL To all oitr teachers Old and new We bid a fond And sad adieu.
To our dear rivals, Juniors known, We do bequeath The Seniors' crown.
And all the classes When we're gone We do enjoin To "Carry on."
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-L.L.
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"Martin (coach), Downs, M. Fellows, Fitts, MacDonald, Turney, Garner, Clark, Towne Manning, Lewis, Estep, Shine, Leezer, Neville, Madison, W. Fellows, Webb Jarvis, Wolfe, ·Carroll, Ewart, Huddleston
VARSITY FOOTBALL
THE 1930 FOOTBALL season started off with great promise, and came to a close with many of the team's high expectations of success fulfilled. The "Wolf Pack" won all of their games but one and ended in second place in the League rating after a hard-fought but losing game with Bonita. Immeasurable praise is due to Coach Lyle Martin for his skillful leadership of the team. He eliminated the "small-school" inferiority com plex, giving the "Pack" confidence to play the game and win. Though Claremont lost the League championship, it won assurance and a knowl edge of future victory. Among this year's Seniors on the squad are Captain•:carroll, W. Fel lows, Webb, Leezer, Madison, Lewis, Jarvis, Manning, Huddleston, Shine, Turney, Garner and Fitts, while Neville, Wolfe, Estep, Ewart, M. Fellows, Clark and MacDonald will be back next year. While the backfield, which consisted of Carroll, Jarvis, Wolfe and Ewart, was featured in all of the plays and received most notice, the players in the line certainly deserve more than a casual mention. Leezer, center, and Madison, left guard, were given places in the All Tri-County League in recognition of their per formances in this year's lineup. Only the whole-hearted spirit of co-opera tion and team work that existed between the two departments made pos sible the formidable team which presented such a League threat this year.
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CLAREMONT 14-COLTON 13
The first Tri-County League game of the football season, played with the Colton "Yel lowj ackets" on our home field, proved an auspicious victory for the "Wolf Pack." Col ton kicked off in the first quarter, and Clare mont, after a brief setback sustained while on the Colton 30-yard line, fought down the field to a touchdown. The pass .for conver sion was knocked down but Colton was off side and Claremont made the point. In the second quarter Colton tied the score but the "Wolf Pack" soon retaliated with another touchdown, the climax of a brilliant run around left end by Carroll. The attempted pass for conversion failed. In the third quarter, Colton put over an other touchdown, again tieing the score, this time at 13-13. In spite of desperate bat tling throughout the fourth quarter, how ever, Claremont failed to score again. After the end of the game, it was announced by the officials that, according to a C. I. F. ruling which gives the team making the greatest number of first downs an extra point in case · of a tie, Claremont won. The "Pack" had rolled up 12 first downs, two more than had the "Yellowjackets" who outweighed the Claremont team almost ten pounds to the man. The "Wolf Pack" was on the hunt and had made their first kill. CLAREMONT 13-CHINO 0
Page Fifty-!our
Outplaying the Chino "Cowboy" team on their own field, the "Wolf Pack" came through to victory again in the second of the season's League football games, displaying a superior offensive and defensive throughout the game. Claremont received the ball in the first play on its 10-yard line, but, after failing to gain ground, punted-away from the danger zone. Chino punted back, and
· El Espiritu de '31
Claremont, after rece1vmg the kick on its own -40-yard line, marched down the field to make six points early in the second quarter. The "Wolf Pack" kicked off to Chino follow ing the touchdown, only to receive the ball again in a punt from the "Cowboys" and to make another advance to the Chino 20-yard line as the half ended. During a more evenly fought third quarter, Wolfe, right half, in tercepted a Chino pass on the "Cowboys' " 40-yard line and the remainder of the back field, Carroll, .Jarvis and Ewart, all featured in the following plays which resulted in an other touchdown and a conversion. Chino failed to gain materially during the remain der of the game. CLAREMONT 37-CORONA 13
The "Wolf Pack" piled up their third con secutive League football victory of the sea son by winning from Corona. The over whelming score is fully indicative of the nature of the triumph. Claremont received the ball in the first quarter and made a march from their own 20-yard line to the Corona goal, Ewart, fullback, going over for the score. The pass for conversion failed. Claremont kicked off to Corona and held them for downs, forcing them to punt. Re ceiving the punt on their 40-yard stripe, the "Wolf Pack" again, in the same quarter, drove steadily down to a touchdown. Ewart carried the ball in the final play. In the second quarter, a pass from .Jarvis to Car roll placed the ball on the Corona 25-yard line, from which point Carroll ran to an other touchdown. Again receiving a punt, the "Pack" pushed on to yet another score, this time making it seven points with the conversion. At the end of the half, the score was: Claremont 25-Corona 0. Claremont again scored early in the fourth, following a fumble by Corona which
Page Fifty-five
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was recovered by Claremont. With many of our regulars out of the line at this point in the battle, Corona put over two touchdowns in quick succession. A minute after the next kickoff by Corona, Wolfe got away on a 70yard run through a broken field for the final touchdown of the day. CLAREMONT 25-VICTORVILLE 6
The next to the last game on the sched ule was played with an eleven from Victor viile. Continuing in their season's series of triumphs the "Wolf Pack" gained another victory. The game was more closely fought than the score would indicate, and the tally at the end of the first half showed the two elevens tied at 6-6. Claremont came back in the second half, however, and clinched the victory with three additional touchdowns. The first quarter ended scoreless with the teams exhibiting about equal strength. In the second short period, Victorville inter cepted a Claremont pass, and made a touch down on the following play. The "Wolf Pack" retaliated by making a touchdown of their. own shortly following the kickoff. Victorville put up a stiff opposition at the beginning of the third quarter, but the "Pack" twice in quick succession pushed steadily down to the Victorville goal posts and scored. At the end of the third quarter, Claremont recovered a fumble on Victor ville7s 40-yard line and put over another touchdown at the beginning of the fourth period. The remainder of the game was played evenly with neither team threat ening. CLAREMONT 6-BONITA 21
Page Fifty-six
Meeting Bonita, for two consecutive years head of the League, on the College Field, the "Wolf Pack" suffered the only defeat of the season. The first half was an evenly fought
· El Espiritu de '31
battle but Claremont's drive failed to come through during the second period. Receiving the ball in the first play, the "Pack" pushed steadily down to Bonita's 37yard line in three consecutive first downs. Bonita brought the ball back down the field after the "Pack" had punted to the Bonita 20-yard line but was held on the Claremont 20-yard line, surrendering the ball as the re sult of an incomplete pass over our goal line. Receiving a punt from Claremont, Bonita again pushed back, this time to a touchdown which was made early in the second quarter. They failed to convert. Being again forced to punt after an advance following the kick off, Claremont fought desperately, to suc ceed finally in regaining possession of the ball. After intercepting ,a Claremont pass, -Bonita advanced into Claremont's territory until Huddleston recovered a pass fumbled by Bonita on the Claremont 24-yard line. After two long drives by the "Pack," Carroll broke loose on a spectacular 64-yard run to a touchdown, plowing through the middle of the Bonita line and the broken secondary defense. In the second half, Bonita went over for another score after an exchange of punts. Advancing on Claremont after the "Pack" had punted again, following the kickoff, Bonita was held dead on the Claremont 10yard line. Intercepting a Claremont pass, however, they scored a third touchdown and converted. In the following plays, Jarvis was tackled behind his own goal while running back a Bonita punt from the goal line, giving Bonita a safety. Resorting to a passing at tack at the last, Claremont had advanced to the Bonita 20-yard line when the game ended.
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Hendrick (coach), Robinson, Armstrong, Kryder, Bosserman, Williams, Babson Ellington, Lewis, Goad, Oliver, Hawkins, Sparks
LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL FEW players left from last year's squad, the Claremont 1930 . lightweight football team took the field for its third consecutive season in Claremont athletics. Mr. Roy Hendrick coached the team. The squad was the lightest that Claremont has ever had. At the beginning of the season so few offered themselves as candidates that it ap peared that our school would be compelled to drop out of Tri-County League participation. Don Bosserman captained the team. Babson and Armstrong were among the good outstanding players. A large group composed of seventh and eighth graders reported for practice to form an opposition team for the lightweights. This experience should aid in making a gen erally better showing next year. WITH VERY
COLTON 58--CLAREMONT 0
The first game in the Tri-County League lightweight football schedule• was played with Colton on our own field. The Colton squad played the best of any team that our lightweights met during the season. Clare mont had the misfortune to suffer frequent injuries. This situation would have been sufficient to have caused the game to go unfinished if it had not been that the rule regarding substitutions had been set aside. Page Fifty-eight
El Espiritu de '31 CHINO 32-CLAREMONT 0
The second of the season's games was played with the Chino light weight team on their field. With this victory, Chino- avenged the scoreless tie to which our last year's midget team held them. The line plunging of the opposition's team was excellent and literally carried our lighter boys off their feet. CORONA 36-CLAREMONT 0
The next game in our lightweight football schedule was held with a Circle City squad. Putting on the field a team that was entirely com posed of veteran players from last year's lightweight ranks, Corona de feated our team in a way that almost made up for the 42-0 defeat which they suffered at our hands last year. The department of the game in which the Corona team excelled was making end runs. BONITA 32-CLAREMONT 0
The last game of the lightweight Tri-County League schedule was played with the Bonita squad on a wet field in a drizzling rain. The Clare mont team threatened to score several times by means of a passing at tack but a concerted attack was made impossible because of the difficulties of properly handling the wet ball. VICTORVILLE 6-CLAREMONT 0
This was the best encounter of the season. Inasmuch as it was not a League game, Victorville was able to use a player during part of the time who was also on the heavyweight team and who played in the game with the Claremont varsity squad which followed. Through the effort of this player Victorville was enabled to score once in the first half. The fact that the time of the game was shortened probabl/ prevented a tie score, as Claremont was nearing the goal line when the game ended.
Page Fi/ ty-n,;n,e
• El Espiritu de '31
THE KIWANIS CUP "AWARDED ANNUALLY to the two-letter man who, through excellence in scholarship and character, best represents Claremont High School. Pre sented by the Kiwanis Club of Claremont 1930." These words are engraved on the side of a silver loving cup which forms the latest addition to the group of trophies possessed by our school.· Believing that athletic participation is a part of a true representation of the spirit of our school, the Kiwanians provided that the selection of the candidate for award is to be made each year from the ranks of the Lettermen who have won a letter in two major sports. The purpose in awarding this trophy, as indicated in the inscription, is to encourage to a still greater degree than heretofore the ideals of true scholarship and de velopment of character. Last year the cup was awarded to Henry Martyn Harwood in recog nition of his constantly loyal participation in the fields of school activity. His name, engraved on the back of the trophy, will be followed from year to year, by others, all of students, it is hoped, truly indicative of the spirit of Claremont High.
Page Sixty
El Espiritu de '31
Martin (coach), Carroll, Tracy, Leezer, Turney, Norton, Fellows (manager) Parsons, Lewis, Jarvis, Towne, Wolfe
VARSITY BASKETBALL CLAREMONT 9-BARSTOW 36 FOR THE FIRST game of their schedule, Claremont went to Barstow where they met defeat. The end of the first half found the opposition leading with the score 17-6. Even a greater proportionate lead was piled up by the desert team in the second period with the addition of 19 more points to their score. Lewis was high-point man for Claremont, having scored with two baskets, while Jarvis and Wolfe followed with three and two points respectively. CLAREMONT 27-VICTOR'VILLE 14 Meeting the Victorville team at the Bonita gym, Claremont played their only winning game of the season. Though proving themselves a superior team, our players were closely followed by Victorville during the first half. However, during the second half, the Foothillers clamped down the lid, holding Victorville to a single basket. Lewis again was high point winner with 14 points while Jarvis made eight more. Page Sixty-one
El Espiritu de '31 CLAREMONT 11-BONITA 35
The next game of the League season was played with the Bonita team on their own court. The Bonita guards effectively kept our players from finding chances to score while the opposition's offense functioned per fectly. Claremont made nine of its total of 11 points during the first half of the game while Bonita tallied 22 points in the same period. In the second half Claremont was held to two points. Lewis continued as the Claremont high-point man; having made eight points. A fourth basket w::-•s credited to Jarvis. CLAREMONT 12-CORONA 30
The game with Corona was played at the college gym. The outlook at the end of the first half was discouraging for, against the Corona lead of 12 points, Claremont had only one basket to its credit. However, in the second period the Claremonters made a game effort to regain lost ground and attain the scoring lead. They succeeded in chalking up 10 more points but were outdistanced by the opposing team. High-point man was Lewis. CLAREMONT 15-COLTON 17
The following meet was held with the Colton team on the San Bernar dino Jaysee court. Though only five points were tallied on Claremont's side of the scoreboard at the end of the first period in contrast to the opposing team's 11, the Foothillers got an eye for the basket in the second half and came within two points of Colton's score. Lewis accounted for eleven points. CLAREMONT 21-CHINO 35
The final game of the series was played with the Chino "Cowboys" and was held in the college gym. Though the "Cowboys" had been previously adjudged superior, Claremont put up a harder fight than was expected. The end of the first half saw Chino leading the race with the score 18-10. Before the end of the second quarter a substitute lineup was sent out for Chino and Claremont began to pep up, coming out in the following period to play real ball. The tide shifted, however, and Claremont came out on the short end of the final score of 35-21. Lewis, high-point man for the season, tallied 14 points during the game. Page Sixty-two
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Abbot, M. Fellows, Hendrick (coach), Clark, Bosserman Ewart, Huddleston, Fitts, Armstrong
CLASS B BASKETBALL THE LIGHTWEIGHT basketball team had much the same experience in the matter of score as did the heavyweight group, but they engaged in a number of hard-fought games. In the first game, which was played with Barstow, the Claremont players suffered a 21-5 defeat. The following encounter was with Victorville and proved to be an impressive victory. At the end of the first half our own team had 12 points to their credit, while the desert boys were confined to a single tally. The second period saw less activity in the way of point making, and the final count proved to be 15-3. In the first scrimmage of the game with Bonita, Claremont scored a two-point lead, but the pace became too strenuous, and our boys dropped behind. The score at the end of the first half of the Corona game was 12-9 in favor of the opposition, but our team increased their efforts so that the final count showed them only one point behind the Circle City team. Our team kept Colton worried in the next game. The necessity of closely guarding our players hindered the opposition's offense, but never theless the game was lost 19-13. The final game, played with Chino, ended with the score well in their favor. Page Sixty-three
El Espiritu de '31
Hendrick (coach), Stauffaucher, Tabor, Hawkins, Robinson, Sales Swartz, Goad, Babson, Gillette, McConnaughey
CLASS C BASKETBALL
THE TINIEST of the Claremont basketball squads, the C weight group, shared much the same fate as our other teams, but their performance con-¡ r,tantly improved throughout the season as indicated by the bettering 11cores as the season passed. The first game, which was to have been played with Barstow, was forfeited to us, giving us the game 1-0. The next team met, came from Victorville, and wrested the game from our players 11-2. Victorville made seven out of their total points in the first half, while Claremont scored in the second half. In the game with Bonita, our teams made their only point in the first half. Bonita's 29 points were distributed throughout the game. In the next game, played with Corona, things began to go better for the Clare mont team. The final score was : Claremont 4-Corona 13. The following engagement came out with Colton the winner with an 8-3 score. Though we were behind at the end of the first half of the game played with Chino, the Claremont group came back to win, largely because of a scoring spree by Goad. Captain Babson also played a good game.
Page Sixty-four
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Martin (coach), Ellington, Carroll, Lewis, Leezer, W. Fellows, Manning Jarvis, Armstrong, Towne, Shine, Rankin, M. Fellows (Class "C" track) Ramos, Griffith, P. Ellington, Jaqua
TRACK
CLAREMONT'S 1931 track season included three meets of which the last was the only Tri-County League event. A practice meet was held with Webb and was won. In a meet with Bonita and Chino our men were closely fol lowed by Bonita, but again they came away with victory. C1aremont took first in seven of the 12 events, and second in four. Among the outstanding performers were W. Fellows, who won both the high and low hurdle sprints, and made second place in the high jump, and Carroll, who won the · 100-yard and 220-yard sprints. Lewis, Rankin, Jarvis, Armstrong, Leezer and Manning also made points. The relay team won their event. In the Colton meet, Claremont came out with a total of 17 points. The relay team, consisting of Carroll, Towne, Rankin and Jarvis, took second place as did Leezer in the discus eve11t. W. Fellows tied for second place in the high jump and placed fourth in the high hurdles. Car roll took third and fourth places in the 220-yard run and the 100-yard dash, respectively. Lewis placed fourth in both the shotput and the 880-yard run. Rankin tied for third place in the broad jump, and M. Fellows took fourth place in the 220-yard low hurdles. The C team was not as success ful and scored few points. Page Sixty-five
El Espiritu de '31
¼1i/ffn '('L:'oacll'>, �-wa-r'"t, J'rai--sorfa, tteYten, Wratfrllo11, h-i'VI'll, "/.-cn'11e·s, lj;'@�,. 1
Towne, Carroll, Shine, Leeezer, Norton, Watson Gannon, Estep, Lewis, Wolfe, Abbott
BASEBALL DUE TO unfortunately unavoidable circumstances, including the late sched uling of the Tri-County League baseball season, only one game of the series has been played as the Annual goes to press, making this account somewhat limited. The lineup for the game, which was played with Barstow on our own turf field, was as follows: Gannon, pitcher; Carroll catcher and later cen ter fielder; Wolfe, first baseman; Abbott, second baseman; Ewart, third baseman and later left fielder; Watson, followed by Florez, shortstop; Lewis, left fielder, and then third baseman; Towne with Jarvis in center field, and catcher positions; and Estep, right fielder. The positions of the players have been much the same in previous practice games. Dorsey MacDonald was the manager. The Victorville game was twice postponed; otherwise it would have been played in time to be recorded here. CLAREMONT 11-BARSTOW 18
In the first inning for Claremont, after Gannon and Abbott wer_e put out at first, Wolfe made a safe one-base hit and stole the rest of his way Page Sixty-six
El Espiritu de '31
around the bases for a score. As Carroll, who followed him, had reached second base on a steal, Ewart popped a fly to left field, retiring the side. Barstow also made a score during the same inning. Gannon started off the Claremont half of the second inning with a home run, which, however, was followed by three consecutive put-outs. Barstow began to forge ahead, with their total score of six runs. In the next inning Gannon made first base as a result of an error by the Barstow catcher, stole to third base, and made home on a drive to the pitcher which put Wolfe out at first. Again Carroll stole second base fol lowing an error which put him on first, only to have the following player send out a fly to be caught in the field for the third out. This period was a busy one for the Barstow team as they made five more runs and threat ened to add two more to their tally. The fourth inning was unfortunate for the Claremont team, three outs coming consecutively. Barstow had better fortune, putting a man around the circuit. The next inning was Claremont's best. Following a fly-out to the pitcher, Abbott, Wolfe, Carroll, Madison, and Jarvis each made a run in · consecutive order. After the next player struck out, Estep and Florez came in for tallies. The opposing team accounted for two more runs. Clare mont, in the next inning, nearly duplicated its performance in the fourth, but made another run before the end of the game, while the Barstow team put over four more scores in the sixth. Through error, the game ran into the eighth inning although new playing rules provide for a seven-inning game. The remainder of the schedule will be played as follows: May 5-Bonita at Clarmont
May 8-Corona at Corona
May 12-Victorville at Claremont May 15-Colton at Claremont
May 22-Chino at Chino
Page Sixty-seven
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Jaqua, Williams, Fitts, Lewis, Clark, Garner Watson, Stauffacher, Edmunds, Jarvis, Huddleston, Ellington
TENNIS As IN THE CASE of baseball, the Annual goes to press before much of the tennis season has passed and therefore many of the results are not avail足 able at the present time. The Tennis Squad, as formed, includes Robert Watson, Richard Ed足 munds, Gerald Jarvis, Clifford Lewis, Frank Fitts, Lee Garner, and Roy Huddleston, Seniors; Douglas Clark, a Junior; Charles Stauffacher and Douglas Williams, Sophomores; and William Jaqua and Prestridge Elling足 ton, Freshmen. Of this group seven were on last year's team. Two practice meets have been held to date. In the first match held at Pomona High School, Watson won first singles and Stauffacher and Jaqua won second doubles. In the meet held at Bonita none of the five matches were won by the Claremonters. The Tri-County League qualifying tournament is to be held on the Pomona College and Scripps College tennis courts, May 16th with Clare足 mont High School squad acting as hosts.
Page Sixty-eight
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WEARERS OF THE "C" CLASSES "B" AND "C" won.
The numerals indicate the number of sports in which letters have been
Lawrence Abbot 1 Robert Armstrong 2 Robert Babson 2 Donald Bosserman 2 Paul Carroll 1 Douglas Clark 2 Prestridge Ellington 1 Robert Ewart 3 Ward Fellows 1 Miles Fellows 3 Frank Fitts 2 Lee Garner 2 Charles Goad 2 Roy Huddleston 2 Gerald Jarvis 1 Wallace Kryder 1
Clifford Lewis 1 Kenneth Lewis 1 Dorsey MacDonald 1 John Manning 1 Billy Oliver 1 James Rankin 2 James Robinson 2 Robert Schumann 1 Ted Sparks 1 Charles Stauffacher 1 Willis Swartz 1 Henry Tabor 2 Leonard Towne 2 Alfred Tracy 2 Harold Wendt 1 Claude Wolfe 1
VARSITY LETTERiVIEN Paul Carroll 4 John Estep 2 Robert Ewart 1 Miles Fellows 2 Ward Fellows 2 Frank Fitts 1 Lee Garner 1 Roy Huddleston 1 Gerald Jarvis 4
Arthur Leezer 3 Clifford Lewis 4 Philip Madison 2 John Manning 1 Donald Neville 1 Fred Shine 2 Alfred Tracy 1 Leonard T.owne 3 Bill Webb 1 Claude Wolfe 3
Page Sixty-1tine
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Page Seventy
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ft-••··------------------------------------------------1
AUSTIN STUDIOS OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR El Espiritu de 1931
LOCATED IN ALL LEADING CITIES IN CALIFORNIA
PORTRAITS of
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A FIRM'S PRESTIGE IS ACQUIRED BY THE FINEST QUALITY OF WORK AND THE BEST SERVICE RENDERED FOR THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE
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Page Seventy-one
El Espiritu de '31 ■ ...-----�---------------------------,
CLARElVIONT FLOWER SHOP "Sa,y it with fiowers"
115 Yale
Telephone 3171
1_________________________________________________.
.----- - - - ---�- -------- -- ----] COLLEGE INN formerly
Blue Diamond
._·
Art Rice 1 1____________________________________ _. Cleo Rice
SPEEDOMANIA (Apologies to Longfellow)
Once a Claremont High School student Was proceeding down the roadway
-----------:���,:,�i���i��--------1. 215 W. First St.
DRY Goons-MEN'S WEAR
Claremont
1--------------------------------------1
.--------------------------------------, WALLENSTEIN'S 135 W. Second Street Pomona, California
1--------Pag_e Seventy-two
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
----------------------------------�-' ■
· El Espiritu de '31
.-- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - · · - - ---- - - - --1
.-------------------------------------- ------- ---------, STEVE'S BARBER SHOP 217 First St.
Our 16 Years of Service Our Best Recommendation to You
Claremont
--■------··········--------:---'
"The Dependable Drug Store" "Always at Your Service"
CLAREMONT PHAR1v1ACY, INC. First and Yale
W. S. Waller
1�---------------------------..----------------------···•---' (Broad white lines by magic painted Keep it safe from evil spirits, Wide and straight and level roadway Foothill Boulevard they call it) In his new and shiny auto,
�--
- - - - - - -------------]· JOHN P. EVANS "Style Headquarters'.'
Society Brand Clothes
Outstanding Styles
Greater Values
Pomona, California
1__________________________________________________________. Page Seventy-three
El Espiritu de '31
····----------------··········---,
After you have graduated from this school, and have gone on to other endeavors, don't forget
GRISWOLD'S CANDIED FRUITS
Claremont
Foothill Blvd.
1-----------------------------------------1 Built of steel and tin and whatnot,
With tremendous speed and power, (More than forty miles an hour!)
Little thought the foolish student
Of the risk of his position;
Whistling gayly with lips puckered
.---------------------------------------------, Luggage for all Occasions at Reasonable Prices
Wardrobe Trunks From $24.00 to $70.00 Fitted week-end cases Hand Bags, Suit Cases, and Gladstones
WRIGHT BROS. & RICE Furniture
130 W. 2nd
Pomona
252 So. Main
1---------------------···----------------·······-..... Page Seventy-/our
.-�----- ---- ---- - ------- ------ -- -1
· El Espiritu de '31
SCOTTIE'S CASH j\,fARKET Students always welcome
�--------------------------------------------------------'
i
114 Harvard Avenue
Claremont
•
Carefree youthful songs and ballads,
Thinking, no doubt, of his school work, Carelessly his way he wended.
In a side street by the roadway Crouched upon his motorcycle,
...---------------------------------------------------1 Seventeen Years in Claremont GROWING with the community
STRIVING to serve well
PLANNING for LARGER GROWTH and BROADER
SERVICE
May we work for you?
TH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLAREMONT
L------····---------------------�----1 Page Seventy-five
El Espiritu de '31
--:::::i::: ·.. �-����-D �.�-�;�� ••••��;�r�: �::�:-
Clothing and Shoes 362 West Second St. Pomona, California
·1
-----�--------------------------------------' Stetson Hats
Kincaid Clothing
Hid the Claremont motor copper
Glaring from behind his goggles
Watching the unknowing people
Ever driving in their autos. -----■-■-■-■----
-
---------------- ---------
-·--------------,
CLAREMONT LUMBER CO.
..---------------1 Corner First and Berkeley
--
,r
--------------
-
•I
A.H.Hoel
HEALY HARDWARE
Make our store your store 141 Yale Ave.
---
-
-------·••-I
Phone 3101
--■■■
CLIFF�!� LEWIS ng 131 Yale
I I
---------1
-
Phone 4271
L..........................-l l........ .................-:.. Page Seventy-six
¡ El Espiritu de '31
Page Seventy-seven
El Espiritu. de '31
----·-------------------------------········-----------Delicatessen Candies
LA MESA TEA ROOM
302 W. Foothill
_ _________________________.
...I __________________._ ..
• Fountain Service Yes, We Deliver
Kodak Films
Telephone 6697
Eagle-eyed he kept a tab on
Cadillacs and baby Austins.
Then he spied the high school student Speeding innocently by him,
Dark his fearful frown became then, Cranked he up his motorcycle,
Weird machine of law and order.
r-·······---------·--·----·······---------·-·-··--·-----, POMONA VALLEY CREAMERY Pure Milk-Cream-Butter
Phone 1476
Buttermilk-Cottage Cheese Pomona
661 E. Second St.
L-------------------------------Page Seventy-eight
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El Espiritu de '31
..,._
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Lafe P. Speirs, Proprietor OFFICIAL AUTO CLUB GARAGE NO. 44 Phone 4961 Day and Night Service
---------------------------------------------1
t--------------------------······---------. NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE for
________E_v_E_R_E!_22_T_��_1.sl!::�
H
� �- ..----"--- _.
.---s� ��; ·d·a�- ---•-------i,�;ar;; iTb;;;;-----i5_ _if1�� ci;��;--1
·
Rental for Books Membership $1.00
c
---------.._____...
CLAREMONT VARIETY
'elephone 3767 L2
245-247 W. First St.
Loud it roared with all its power
As the officer in anger
Sped to catch the luckless speeder
Who dared break the laws of Claremont,
Crouched behind his magic windshield
----
GEO. E. BUNKER
1
Reo Pleasure Cars
Phone 790
Ontario
Speed Wagons
325 East A St.
t............................... ·-------------···-········-· Page Seventy-nine
El Espiritu de '31
1 .-------�---------------, r------------···---'' ' I SPORTING GOODS I '' I' '' '' . ' It is our aim to please you-and ' I I I I I I I
With your s:ehool discount you will be satisfied
Adams-Goodman Co., Inc. 1
1041 So. Broadway Los Angeles
I' I'
'' '
I
I'
f
I 1_________________________.f
"Howdy" Reynolds
Sells Life Insurance, Auto Insurance Fire Insurance See "HOWDY" first 225 So. Thomas, Pomona Let "HOWDY" Protect You
I I 1_______________.
Strangely wrought of glass and canvas
And it had the inside inside
And it had the outside outside
So to keep the warm air inside
And to keep the cold air outside.
Menacing his motor clamored
...-I --------------·-······-··------·------·---·------, Phone Clare. 4271 Phone Porn. 2158 EUGENE M. COX
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS OF MERIT
131 Yale Ave., Claremont
1424 Buena Vista St., Pomona
l-------------------------···------_. Page Eighty
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.-�----------------------------------------1 MAPLE LODGE featuring
Wholesome Lunches for Students Mrs. L. D. Livernash
214 Mesa Ave.
1________________________________________. After lawful prize for capture. Soon he caught the erring driver, The unlucky Claremont student, Loud he blew his shrieking siren, Blew the wailing, howling siren, Voice of spirits grim and awful,
...............
,-
Dry Goods
-------------------······-·1 Men's Wear
CLAREMONT DEPARTMENT STORE 105 Yale Ave.
MAX E. UTT, Proprietor
Phone 3236
1________________________________________________.
Agent Whitman's Candy Eastman Kodaks First an
Page Eighty-one
El Espiritu de '31
lfC-i,Aiiiii10Nr·F·E-Eo-ANo· ·Fuiii.: ·sroR_E_ sells
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Feeds, Fuel, Fertilizer, Poultry Equipment, Garden Hose, Dog Foods, Insecticides, Etc. Phone 3081 345 W. Second St.
1---------------------·······---··············-· Which makes tremble all who hear it.
With his quaking heart aflutter,
Shrinking, shivering with terror, Stopped the youth his shiny auto
Faced the vengeful town policeman, Who with eyes accusing, glaring,
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! Undivided Responsibility I Every Club Pin School Ring Medal and Trophy Graduation Announcement
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The CITIZENS'
We sell-is made in our own factory
NATIONAL BANK of
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CLAREMONT
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__________________
Page Eight11-two
■--
A California Industry Founded 1912
The T. V. ALLEN CO. School Jewelers and Stationers 810-16 Maple Ave. Los Angeles
L••••••••••••••••••••••••• :__.
El Espiritu de '31 '.-----------------------------------------,
"Say It With Flowers"
AR�fSTRONG FLOWER SHOP 404 N. Euclid
Phone Ontario 102
Ontario
____________________.
We Telegraph Flowers
------------------------
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Turned upon his luckless victim.
"Well, young fella, where you going?
What's your rush and where's the fire? Don't you know that by so doing
�--------------- ·----················---------------1 You will rouse the people's ire?
LUCILLE'S MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP
A BEAUTY AID FOR EVERY NEED · 210 West Second St.
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________________________. ----, Phone 6702
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OUR COVERS WERE MANUFACTURED by
WEBER-McCREA CO�IPANY, Inc. Los Angeles
421 East Sixth Street
California
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Page Eighty-three
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Page Eighty-four
El Espiritu de '31
El Espiritu de '31
---------, Sweaters 1·
t•:···········----·------------------
Baseball
WM. LANE COMPANY Main and Adams St. Los Angeles SPORTING GOODS
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1------------------------------------� Tennis
Golf
Know you not then that the elders
Of this great and mighty city
Widely famed for peace and learning, Home of many missionaries,
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HUMMEL SALES COMPA y
WEstmore 9941
808 W. Eleventh St.
.Los Angeles
Dealers in High Grade Sanitary Supplies Soaps, Alkalies, Chemicals, Disinfectants, Floor Brushes General Cleaning Materials, Janitors' Supplies
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Page Eig.hty-five
El Espiritu de '31
.,_.�-�------·----, Compliments of
C. W. FIELDER GROCERIES-MEAT Fountain Service·
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Boz I
214 Yale Claremont Ph. 3332
All kinds of beauty work
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Have an ordinance which prohibits
Speed .of forty miles an hour?
Since unto our learned elders,
Reverenced and awesome elders,
Speed of all things is obnoxious.
--------------------------------------------, CLAREMONT CASH MARKET J. C. Weinberg, Proprietor "Service with a Smile"
----------------------------------------------A ..----------------------------------------._--- -------128 Yale Ave.
Phone 3206
SEE THE FORD
-in the regular models -also DeLuxe models
TRY US FOR GOOD SERVICE ]OHN LaVerne
R. Hum, Dealer Phone 1941
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El Espiritu de '31
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FOX WOODSUM LUMBER CO.
Phone 3701
Dealers in Hardwoods-Sugar Pine-California Pine Douglas Fir-California Redwood Building Materials
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Here now, let me see your license,
Though indeed I hate to do this,
For your wild and reckless driving
I must now give you a ticket."
In his fearful book the copper
Wrote at once the awful ticket,
Presage dire of ill to come soon,
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Compliments of the
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Dining Room
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in
THE LITTLE THEATRE OF PADUA HILLS I Three miles north of Claremont
Phone 6031
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El Espiritu de '31
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Those Who Know
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Serve
BETSY ROSS ICE CREAM Good Every Day in the Yea.r
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L--------------------------------------------·····� Gave it then unto the student,
To the sad and chastened student.
Then the stern Claremont policeman, With a parting word of wisdom Meant to terrify and humble
Left the cowering high school student Went in search of other victims.
-J. M.
...-------------------------------------------ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKET A Complete Food Market "The Best for Less"
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El Espiritu de '31
---····. ·1 Gifts for Graduation Hand weaving Occasional Furniture Pewter All articles made in our own studios
PECK STUDIOS 139 Harvard Ave.
Love's
Apparel of distinction for women and children 119 Harvard Ave. Claremont Phone 6921 118 West B St. Ontario Phone 1460
CLARA E. LOVE
--------------� .--------------------------------------------H. S. Crocker Co., Inc. Stationers - Engravers - Printers Office and School Supply Dealer
258-260 South Los Angeles Street
San Francisco : : Long Beach
Los Angeles
Fresno · · Sacramento
·-------------------····---------� .--------------------------------------------, Cib,Dai£i
�illc �w
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Page Eightv-nine
El Espiritu de '31
P•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
___________.
Pom_ona
On the wild borders of Mexico Here old ladies with ailments go. Drink the crystal water. Oh Doctor! your granddaughter. Cute lisping doctors, baridits bold. Too many notes and love grown cold. Oh the intrigue of the story, Rather good? I'll say-by Glory! -----------■-■----------■--■---------··
ROY (Auggie) PIERCE
------------------------------------------· . Auto Repairs
341 W. First
Phone 3176
..,_ •• -
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"EVERTHING IN HARDWOODS"
WESTERN HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. 2014 E. Fifteenth St.
Box 8, Station C Los Angeles, California
Phone WE 6161
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Page Ninety
El Espiritu de '31
.-�----------------------------------This book printed by
WETZEL PUBLISHING Los
Co.,
INc.
ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
-----.----..----____________________. Take it from Bud, he knows,
All love's deep, darkest woes.
Keep away from fuzzy hair Even if you do not care.
Maybe you'll lose your grip;
Yes, then she'll have you on the hip.
.-------------------------------Come in every Friday and hear the new Victor Records
FORD BROS. MUSIC. CO. 151 Second St. Pomona
.
------------------------------------------····· ---------------------LIBBEY FRUIT and VEGETABLE: STAND
we handle the best we can purchase H. A. Libbey, Proprietor 128 Yale Ave.
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•·····---------·-------·-···------------1 ]ESSEN'S MEN'S SHOP Phone 4262
We Make Class Sweater Orders a Specialty
Claremont
··--·-····-····--·-····--------------------_. Page Ninety-one
El Espiritu de '31
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lk,Q.gr.�$.l&IYll�J.\n Pomona, California
Advertising
1------------------------------------------------1 And another thing we'll offer,
Don't ever trust an English proffer. Verbose and eager salesmen Invite pa to try again.
Could anything be more true to life,
Even Bud's girl the salesman's wife.
---------------------------------· FOOTHILL GROCERY & MARKET Successors of
Wolfe and Company GROCERS
"S & W" Products
Finest Quality Table Meats
�-----------------------···· .. Phone 5271
Page Ninetv-two
Indian Hill and Mesa Blvd.
El Espiritu de '31
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All through life you will find that the freedom from care-
the sense of wearing clothing that is scientifically clean-
the real economy of Laundry Washing and Quality Dry
Cleaning is essential to efficient living.
It is interesting
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to note that the Southern Service Company, which op
erates the Sanitary Laundry, renders the same service in 26 other Southern California Laundries. c-+-!l
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You will find that most readers of
el espiritu really prefer our
· Laundry and Dry Cleaning
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Sanitary Lal:lndry Pomona
300 E. Commercial
Phone: Ex. 58
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El Espiritu. de '31
The current economic depression has affected the annual as it has other enterprises, therefore we more than ever before urge you to patron iz€ those concerns which have helped EL ESPIRITU DE 1931
SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Huie, John R. Hummel Sales Co. Adams & Goodman, Inc. Allen, T. V. -J Alpha Beta Food Market Jessen's Men Shop Armstrong's Flower Shop Johnson, J. D. Austin Studios :-L -B Lane & Co. Betsy Ross Ice Cream La Mesa Brown's Variety Lewis, Clifford Bunker, Geo. E. Libbey's Fruit & Vegetable -C Love's Shop Citizens' National Bank Little Theatre City Dairy -M Claremont Feed & Fuel Maple Lodge Claremont Dep't. Store Marinello Beauty Shop Claremont Flower Shop -P Claremont Lumber Co. Claremont Pharmacy Peck Studios College Book & Drug Store Pierce, (Auggie) College Inn Pomona Valley Creamery Cox, E. M. Powell, Ruth E. (Dry Goods) Crocker, H. S. Progress Bulletin
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Evans, John P. Everett's Shoe Shop Ewart, J. D.
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Fielder, C. W. First National Bank Foothill Garage Foothill Grocery & Market Ford Bros. Music Co. Fox Woodsum Lumber Co. Griswold's
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-H Healy Hardware Holbrook, H. W. Page Ninety-/our
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Reynolds, "Howdy" (Insur.) -S Sanitary Laundry Scottie's Cash Market Steve's Barber Shop Vanity Box
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-W Wallenstein's Weber-McCrea Co., Inc. Weinberg's Cash Market Western Hardwood Lumber Co. Wetzel Publishing Co., Inc. Wright Bros. & Rice
El Espiritu de '31
The Editorial Staff wishes to acknowledge with thanks the co-operation of the follow ing firms and their representatives in the production of EL ESPIRITU DE 1931.
Mr. Jack Cannicot of Commercial Art and Engraving Co. 417 E. Pico St., Los Angeles Mr. James Allen of Wetzel Publishing Co., Inc. 336 S. Broadway, Los Angeles Mr. Fr�nk Roshnell of Austin Studios Loew's State Theatre Bldg., Los Angeles Mr. Sam Babcock of Weber-McCrea Co. 421 E. 6th St., Los Angeles
Page Ninety-five